The false flyers in the seat of Lindsay must to be one of the biggest mess-ups of this long, long campaign made worse by outgoing MP Jackie Kelly's claim that it was just a funny Chaser-like stunt not a racially-charged, dirty political trick.

There were plenty of other missteps, gaffes, fumbles and red-faced disasters by both sides over the past six weeks. Some serious, others just laughable.

The blackout on TV and radio advertising kicks in at midnight tonight and means more campaigning by direct mail, telephone and the net.

Anyone in a marginal seat who wants to avoid politics is being advised to steer clear of the telephone until Saturday, as the Liberal Party will unleash a wave of pre-recorded messages to be delivered by phone in the next few days.

As the blackout kicks in, we want to know what you have thought of the two parties' advertising campaigns.

What did you think of the major parties' TV and radio advertising? Which ads will you be most glad, never to see again?

Also, what do you think of these other forms of campaigning? Have you received any phone calls? How do you feel about it?

In his speech, Mr Rudd attacked Prime Minister John Howard's WorkChoices laws and called the Coalition's campaign spending "irresponsible", himself only committing a quarter of the Coalition's $9.4 billion.

What did you think of the Labor campaign launch? How did Kevin Rudd perform? Did he come across as a potential prime minister?

How do you compare the two campaign launches? Have they helped you at all in deciding your vote?

"It's an insult to the parents of Australia to call something that compensates parents for the cost of having children as welfare," he said.

"I mean, what sort of society do some people want? I want a society where people are actually supported by the tax system when they have children."

But here's another question: Are we seeing an extension of middle class welfare? Are the right people being targeted by these election goodies? Or would it make more sense just to lower taxes and let people look after their own family needs?

New figures from the Australian Bureau of Statistics say the nation's wealth gap is widening as the economy booms.

The ABS's Household Wealth and Wealth Distribution report shows the wealthiest households are getting wealthier at more than twice the rate of the poorest.

It's probably no surprise that the rich are getting richer, but it also seems that the so-called Howard battlers are being left behind. Meanwhile, interest rates are rising, inflation is knocking at our doors and the real estate market is becoming uneven.

In the land of the fair go, how will economic disparity affect the election?

New job figures have revealed a stunning surge in full time jobs, with 70,600 positions created last month alone.

The Government is saying it's another sign of their great economic management.

But detractors are arguing the thousands of jobs being created aren't the right kind.

So what are your experiences?

Have you had to find a full time job recently?

You may have been able to find plenty of options, but could you find the job you wanted?

What kinds of jobs could you get?

Are there positions for highly-skilled people at the top of their fields, be it anywhere from IT to the trades? Or are the thousands of jobs being created mainly at the lower end of the employment spectrum, like the service industry and booming areas like resources?